Remember MySpace? Before Facebook, Instagram and TikTok, it was one of the biggest social-media platforms in the world. Its current owners say they intend to relaunch the platform, although there’s no timeline yet. And the timing is interesting, because we’re also seeing growing fatigue with algorithm-driven feeds, endless scrolling and the pressure to constantly perform online. CTV News tech analyst Carmi Levy spoke to Andrew Carter.

Photo Credit: (AP Photo/Mark Lennihan, file)

Remember MySpace? Before Facebook, Instagram and TikTok, it was one of the biggest social-media platforms in the world. Its current owners say they intend to relaunch the platform, although there&rsquo;s no timeline yet. And the timing is interesting, because we&rsquo;re also seeing growing fatigue with algorithm-driven feeds, endless scrolling and the pressure to constantly perform online.&nbsp;CTV News tech analyst Carmi Levy spoke to Andrew Carter.
Photo Credit: (AP Photo/Mark Lennihan, file)

The Andrew Carter Podcast is a daily, high-paced, round-up of stories and news impacting Montrealers. While the podcast delivers the latest political, health and entertainment headlines - it will also leave you with a smile.

The Andrew Carter Podcast is a daily, high-paced, round-up of stories and news impacting Montrealers. While the podcast delivers the latest political, health and entertainment headlines - it will also leave you with a smile.

The Andrew Carter Podcast

The latest audio and podcasts from CJAD 800 Montreal.

The latest audio and podcasts from CJAD 800 Montreal.

CJAD 800 - The Latest Audio and Podcasts

Remember MySpace? Before Facebook, Instagram and TikTok, it was one of the biggest social-media platforms in the world. Its current owners say they intend to relaunch the platform, although there’s no timeline yet. And the timing is interesting, because we’re also seeing growing fatigue with algorithm-driven feeds, endless scrolling and the pressure to constantly perform online. CTV News tech analyst Carmi Levy spoke to Andrew Carter.

Is this the return of MySpace?

Trudie’s Takeaways with CJAD Newscaster Trudie Mason, Leora Schertzer is a reporter with the Montreal Gazette, Entertainment with John Moore, Lawrence David is a Constitutional Lawyer and Professor of Public Law, Emergency Room Physician Dr. Mitch Shulman, Kelly Alexander of Virgin Radio, Chatter That Matters host Tony Chapman

Trudie&rsquo;s Takeaways with CJAD Newscaster Trudie Mason, Leora Schertzer is a reporter with the Montreal Gazette, Entertainment with John Moore, Lawrence David is a Constitutional Lawyer and Professor of Public Law, Emergency Room Physician Dr. Mitch Shulman, Kelly Alexander of Virgin Radio, Chatter That Matters host Tony Chapman

The Andrew Carter Morning Show (Thursday August 13, 2026)

Dr. Mitch Shulman can be heard every weekday morning at 7:50 on The Andrew Carter Morning Show.

Dr. Mitch Shulman can be heard every weekday morning at 7:50 on The Andrew Carter Morning Show.

Dr. Mitch: Recent advances in drug development for hair loss

A constitutional challenge could put Quebec’s rules around the oath of allegiance to the King back in the spotlight, just weeks before the provincial election. Quebec made the oath optional for MNAs in 2022, after several Parti Québécois members refused to swear allegiance to King Charles. But constitutional lawyer Lawrence David says this isn't really about personal loyalty to the King, he argues Quebec may have changed a constitutional rule without following the proper process for amending Canada's Constitution. David has filed a lawsuit asking Quebec Superior Court to strike down that law. Lawrence David spoke to Andrew Carter.

Photo Credit: THE CANADIAN PRESS/Jacques Boissinot

A constitutional challenge could put Quebec&rsquo;s rules around the oath of allegiance to the King back in the spotlight, just weeks before the provincial election.&nbsp;Quebec made the oath optional for MNAs in 2022, after several Parti Qu&eacute;b&eacute;cois members refused to swear allegiance to King Charles. But constitutional lawyer Lawrence David says this isn't really about personal loyalty to the King, he argues Quebec may have changed a constitutional rule without following the proper process for amending Canada's Constitution.&nbsp;David has filed a lawsuit asking Quebec Superior Court to strike down that law. Lawrence David spoke to Andrew Carter.
Photo Credit: THE CANADIAN PRESS/Jacques Boissinot

A constitutional challenge could put Quebec’s rules around the oath of allegiance to the King back in the spotlight, just weeks before the provincial election. Quebec made the oath optional for MNAs in 2022, after several Parti Québécois members refused to swear allegiance to King Charles. But constitutional lawyer Lawrence David says this isn't really about personal loyalty to the King, he argues Quebec may have changed a constitutional rule without following the proper process for amending Canada's Constitution. David has filed a lawsuit asking Quebec Superior Court to strike down that law. Lawrence David spoke to Andrew Carter.

Is this the return of MySpace?

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